Throughout William Gibson's Neuromancer, the text shows many ways to use syntactic rhetorical strategy. Within the text, many examples show a breakdown in perception or quickly explain areas that extend over a long period of time. For all these reasons, Gibson cleverly uses the syntactic approach to give his readers the freedom to make their own hypotheses and illustrate his plot in this Neuromancer novel. Whether it's changing the point of view from inside the Matrix to indicate that Case is catching up. a little sleep, Gibson constantly uses this grand rhetorical strategy to illustrate his many different scenes. On almost every page, the reader notices a two-line break in the text, which usually means the use of a syntactic approach. For example, he always uses the approach to signify when Case logs in and out or when he switches from seeing through his eyes to Molly's or vice versa. "She turned, opened the door and walked out, her hand brushing the checkered handle or the fletcher in its holster. The deal turned around." (Gibson, 180) So far in the scene,...